The phrase "a practical amount" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a quantity that is reasonable or feasible in a given context.
Example: "For this project, we need to allocate a practical amount of resources to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "a reasonable amount" or "an adequate amount".
Our improved method based on a discrete genetic algorithm is still probabilistic and obtains good approximations for large numbers of peaks in a practical amount of time.
Thes article originally appeared on VICE US.
This simulation study demonstrates empirically that the GKONP algorithm has achieved good accuracy in a practical amount of running time.
The presented solution, which has been demonstrated to approximate the optimal solution in a practical amount of time, is among the few that address the computational challenge.
In the meantime, there remains a need for techniques that apply external forces to explore conformational changes in a practical amount of time.
However, in order to complete the experiment in a practical amount of time, we purposely exaggerated the absolute parasitism risk by forcing the crickets to associate with a high amplitude song (to attract a sufficient number of flies) for a longer period (to allow sufficient time for parasitism to occur).
Some of the justices said the case presented the sort of political question not fit for judicial resolution, a stance that would as a practical matter amount to a ruling for the executive branch.
Looking at all of these, an International Food Policy Institute study (pdf link) concluded that the maximum practical amount of grain the world could grow on current farmland was 72 billion tons.
The big blind usually starts equal to the minimum bet, and the small blind is half of that, rounded to the nearest practical amount.
Simulation, modelling and test results following fabrication of a first prototype have demonstrated that generation of practical amounts of power within a reasonable space is possible.
RNA amplification has been shown here, and elsewhere, to be both a useful and consistent technique for production of practical amounts of RNA when limited starting material is available.
